West Virginia University Division of Forestry - Cruiser Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 62
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1961 volume:
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'-.W1 ,1 411 h , ul: A 1 4 - 1:51 x ,,, Jlgvn :V 1 ' 1 v,2,l1, ,, 11 1.: f',1,,11QN' 1' 5 ,Alfff 1' ,,A,':1 1.:a,1 '1.'1-.11 52b2 H, A, ,, ,1, 9 11114 Z'- 1 V'-. .f ' RW. 5 I , 1, i,.rf s'.K.mf 'L Am':x4:Z . L 1, :1 1 xtL,,,1, ,f1Yff,,l ' ' -.11 1 H1 ,,1'Q,. 1 1l.,',,1w- ,, ., , 11- '.. 1. Q I 1,3 1111 ,, 1. 1,11- . 1 1 -'11-1 YT 1 1 Q mtl 67 ,XX l XX fi,-f fX . X!! XX V WTQN ' gy?-Vail? a 65 X YN S ,.s., P ttf? KX Q VB' .UK b' N ' 'f'zv'3'V '-:f M1 V X CAmP 'v.L5C'Kl' 'Av .I MZ!! , f ff21ic,sIiE'K5fQ5 THE CRUISER 1961 7 1 I III-1 I l 'N Volume XXI ik' Y E A R B O O K OF THE FORESTRY CLUB DIVISION OF FORESTRY il? ST VIRGINIA UNIVERSI MORGANTOWN, west VIRGINIA 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Few books are written which do not require some degree of special acknowledgment to those who help make them a reality. Likewise the Cruiser Staff is indebted for the assistance given it in the production of this book. We especially want to thank Dr. Herman H. Chapman for our feature articleg Dr. Kenneth L. Carvell, our advisorg Mrs. Marion Cornwell and countless others in the University. To all we say thank you. 2 DEDICATION ' A 'fi, a .,w.w-emma uw A Qffzf ,, 'Sf,'w'i,:v., 0 'iffy , .p Q' gigikl g.,:j..1ggL .',. ' , ., ' V '- .-y-', f 1 -wa., .Gu ts, Q, g A 5.5 e. , Na- W, ,. ,, ' X l ' K A J A vzwgw f., . au? -rf-I - - -1 Mm ,E .. ,,. , ' . ' . ' va .MU QQ? .:i'fg4,5f.a, 5 my ' ... :W ' p Q F i .lm a . -t , r My As.. s ' -Q A.. ' . ,ah fe: - ,M E .-fl ? M, ftp' U wx . ' ,. Wh., gr 'Q 'Q' , ' f .Ll . 4 A ' : wg, All . ' K 9 ,ENV , 3' 2 . A , 1' - 5 -wb ff'-1 f TEACHER - SILVICULTURIST - FRIEND For more than 15 years Dr. Earl H. Tryon has devoted his time un- selfishly to the Division of Forestry, its students and the State of We t Virginia In hi ' b , s . s amia le way he has presented inspiring lecture and labora- tory work, helped students with their ac d ' a emic and personal problems, and guided many into graduate study. His prolific research program has greatly increased our understanding of West Virginia forests, their prob- lems and solutions. Through this dedication the students f o th-e Division of Forestry want to show their appreciation and say thank you for your time, inter- est and friendship. 3 :ff-ff COMPLIMENTS OF WEST VIRGINIA HARDWOODS, INC. KENOVA, W. VA. CONSULTING FORESTERS PROFESSIONAL SUPPLIERS ODESSA, N. Y. Manufacturers Importers su I Distributors INC. QUALITY LUMBER Phone 4-3565 Northeastern Foreign Appalachian P. O. BOX 8305 - 1825 TERRY ROAD JACKSON 4, NII55- Coyote Brand Flooring 4 , ,. ---J. f r . x.. , 1' K Z f. TTT Tis- . ,X T5N. 'A - ' f fgsr T ef , ! ff j7,.f If f ff 14154:-ji 7: XX 4X'T..Nk,. 1 ,r f I f ff ,ff T TEARX T we . X , ns: wif' T' U67 F il f T-Nfl fjl , I J I L' llfk'f0!!fT'fl'l I-QC I XX V X .X , TQ I -,igm K TT Mfg QX NQR NTXT-,lx :Q W e'T ff, iff mlm T T, f ffllvflf, lf? VT! 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MV ,:2xJ5k:Jlf',.,f2lf7', ,,w.I,J,i FY-f 'S .,i-Xg5'i5,'gv , fgfixcfif - Y Anyyqvwsgfs htjqiklgly, A-vs 1 f , 1 N -' ' ' ' 'lf . ,!f'x,!'.,..s fLlf.,ll1 . , x H .1 L 1 35 ' ' H , , . H k gl . 1 ef E Nr I wi. A gffglg ! , 3 5 'Mig- K' my ww .. 1- 5933 We Ngx x . W x ,Q-JXAR. is A N x IE, iqxl 7 . . 1 x H M .N x, t 'Z' Q - x 5' w X-X E, 25 A gb 5 iyfiifii .4 I-rg? K fl AIX ' Q N. H, Sw. H aB 'Esgve VT' ' Y, A N f X L f fs 'rf-a..., CRUISER STAFF Seated: Dr. Kenneth L. Carvell, James Fazio, Lee Gillespie, Peter Gyekis, Walter Smith. Standing: Edwin Grafton, John Balla, Don Nibert. Edltor .................e.....-....,............... Lee Gillespie Business Managers ,........,. - ,.L.... -Edwin Grafton, Walter Smith Art Editor .......... .... .............e............ J o hn Bala Faculty Advisor .............e..,..Le...... Dr. Kenneth L. Carvell Members of Staff: Royal Burnett, James Fazio, Peter Gyekis, Robert Miller, Don Nibert. SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Group Pictures and Senior Pictures ......,........-... ---Nat Saffel Printing ------------.----------- -. -McClain Printing Company 7 P . g! 'Nw .N .SX l as Ez A 5 Amis 1. Q' 'N . fwix , fn. Eff kzf' -, I.- 'h 7' Q2 - ,,,,,,s ,rw 5+ 3 f , fl ' 5 V f' , ,V 1 , f , ,A fc 1 W fl f , K ywyhf if 1 f J 'f- 4 wx ' , 1-'Ly KL, - ' ffy yf'f1i , , : I Q 1 Q, fr . Q. ,, xxx 'X f L it 'X Q, V 7.. , 4 -.M 'u , ' 1 .f gn , ,. 1 ' - - H X , . , ., W, . - J , ., , . , . I uw! 1 I f g Sn tv, if nfl f, 9 Va if 8 4 4 1 A kg Q auf ,X ,sam wif as ,I fn I 133 at f , , '51 ' . sa Z jafff W v . A -a 4 fix X!! 1 rf sw ' I f lv ugfgf L. 94 I 'wr J v 4- xxxk xx :A 1 S I fix 5. ,.' V-Q..' . V -QAAEI ,f XM ,iff 5' xi VL 1 'A ,5 I A ' ..v !f': , , ff' gs, if .yr JK 'ik' r ,,, in , - a 1 .r U jam , , I N., Pg F I V 3' , W, ,D ' H A 1 ' . J v 5' 1 , .. fy , Eg- ,QX1 H' .ek ,fix 1 'C nl 4 af K 'r I 16 -' , v.....s , , K, . , 1 , ff -ff , w , , Q' 'H--wr-a X. ' '1 , , A l 1 1 . 'jx' I, iN, hx: Jf Q- , K Q . Heli 1 A , , Yie- , .jk -I 9' w ', - fo 7' , fp 'Vt f it V , f' ' L4 , ,si 3 x R . 5. S 5. .f 4 ,vp - sax ADMINISTRATION ELVIS J. STAHR, JR. President of the University on leave of absence while serving as Secretary of the Army ERNEST J. NESIUS Dean of the College of Agriculture Forestry, and Home Economics w. CLEMENT PERCIVAL . ,W,!x:g1 Director of the Division of Forestry 9 an . . . lzbffll 515 73044 fi I ri Wear lllrarrz J f ,i j J:-L . a A tg ,z A2 1 ,flf +V . 4 f 1 h1a-s.a--' N' x Q. 4' flaw an ,, 'Agibfbfs 1 ps f -,aww , wir r A .4-f, - ll. iiriaririifi-srrrlrrr - al Yellawparilar .,i r i,,..r,.rief. ll.x.lill2,ii'r . in , , if 1 'E i E 14 1 - K A Mahile Circular Sawmill For Farm Wurrrllrrls in West Virginia ri ii L FORESTRY i ,.,, .z M .fiii e, i iw V frYl?'IT'if'I Arrriaurrcerrrerrls l9Bl-62 K 5552? ff?V?i'2i'f2f'f?' CONVERT UNPRODUCTIVE HARDWOOD STANDS TO DESIRABIE FUREST TYPES . Y Wm-mm I ' P' Q 1' ' .. K - 'gf' ' f f rcb ,. I .A'-. . W 9 ., i. ' ,J - E, 1 1-' ' V. , , , 31.3 f ' :f x fl , 'Blix' dig' ,f 'V r 'A Y 2 ' Al 1 f' , R A I i , r ,f '51 ifulf 3fia'9f'1.g1i I -A A ' 42- , ' 15,5 If-yy M ' 'A I1 vig K: ,SMI -f x 'i if .' 1, . t A ,. ililriil ,gn-ff RM 1 i. .4,,,a - if as ', ilillllilll 'ww' -A . 1, 525 sfw' Jr ' -,xii A el FH: I HOWARD F. BERTHY, B.S.F. Extension Forester. Served with U. S. Air Force, 1942- 1945. County Extension Forester, Eastern Panhandle, 1950- 1952. Graduated West Virginia University, Division of For- estry, 1950. FACULTY JOHN F. L. BELL, B.S.F. Associate Forester, West Virginia Agricultue Experiment Station. West Virginia University, B.S.F., 1949. U. S. Air Force, 1943-1945. Meadow River Lumber Company, 1949-1951. Mower Lumber Company, 1951-1953. Joined staff of the Divi- sion of Forestry as resident forester on Island Creek Experi- mental Forest, 1953. MAURICE G. BROOKS, M.S. Professor of Wildlife Management, Forester, West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. West Virginia University, A.B., 1923. Associated with 4-H Club work as Assistant State Agent, 1923-1926. Upshur County High School Faculty, 1934- 1938. Joined staff of the Division of Forestry, 1938. Graduate work for Ph.D., University of Michigan. Former member of West Virginia Conservation Commission. JAMES H. BROWN, M.F. Instructor in Forestry, Assistant Silviculturist, West Vir- ginia Agricultural Experiment Station. West Virginia Univer- sity, B.S.F., 1953, Yale University, M.F., 19543 U. S. Forest Service, 1954-1955. U. S. Army, 1955-1957. Joined staff of Di- vision of Forestry, 1957. 11 ras f KENNETH L. CARVELL, D. FOR. Associate Professor of Silviculture, Associate Silviculturist, West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. Harvard Uni- versity, B.A., 1949. Yale University, M.F., 1950. Duke Uni- versity, D. For., 1953. Served with U. S. Army, 1943-1946. Joined staff of Division of Forestry, July 1953. f Q 5 74 WALLACE W. CHRISTENSEN, Ph.D. Professor of Forest E c o n o m i c s , Forester, Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. New York Ranger School, 1946. University of Michigan, B.S.F., State University of New York, College of Forestry, M.F., 1954. State University of New York College of Forestry, Ph.D., 1957. Faculty of New York State College of Forestry Summer Camp, 1948-1953. Faculty of Paul Smith's College of Arts and Sci- ences, Forestry Department, 1950-1953. Teaching Fellow, State University of New York, College of Forestry, 1953-1956. Joined staff of Division of Forestry, July 1956. NORMAN D. JACKSON, M.F. Instructor of Forest Utilization. West Virginia University, B.S.F., 1952. North Carolina State College, M.F., 1958. Asso- ciated with U. S. Forest Service, 1951. West Virginia Forest Products Association, 1952-1953. U. S. Army, 1946-47. Joined staff of Division of Forestry, 1953. West State 1949. ALLEN W. GOODSPEED, M.F. Professor of Forest Management. Forester, West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. University of Maine, B.S.F., 1928. Yale School of Forestry, M.F., 1929. Forester, Litchfield, Connecticut, Forest Association, 1929-1931. Assistant in Ap- plied Forestry, Yale School of Forestry, 1931-1933. Faculty of University of Maine, Department of Forestry, 1934-1938. Professor of Forestry, Iowa State College, 1938-1948. Joined staff of Division of Forestry, February 1949. -e vt- ROBERT C. KELLISON, B.S.F. estry, 1959. CHRISTIAN B. KOCH, M.S. Assistant Professor of Forest Utilization, Director of Camp Wood. University of Idaho, B.S.F., 1950. U. S. Army, 1942-46. U. S. Forest Service, 1947. Forest Products Laboratory, Aus- tralia, 1948-49. Assistant Professor of Forestry and Extension Forester, Utah State Agriculture College, 1950-51. Joined staff of Division of Forestry, 1951. Forest Superintendent. West Virginia University, BSF 1959. U. S. Navy, 1952-1956. Joined staff of Division of For WILLIAM H. REID, M.F. Associate Professor of Forest Utilization. Associate Forest- er, West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. Univer- sity of Michigan, B.S.F., 19373 Duke University, M.F., 1947. Upper Michigan Products Company, 1938-1939. U. S. Forest Service, 1939-1942. U. S. Army, 1942-1946. Chance Vought Aircraft, 1947-1951. Joined staff of Division of Forestry, 1951. ROBERT L. SMITH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Wildlife Management. Assistant QForester, West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. Pennsylvania State University, B.S.F., 19495 M.F., 19543 Cor- nell University, Ph.D., 1956. U. S. Army, 1950-1952. Faculty of N. Y. State University Teachers College, Plattsburgh, 1956-1958. Joined staff of Division of Forestry, 1958. 13 it 1--nf' 45 JOSEPH N. YEAGER, B.S.F. Area Extension Forester, Webster Springs, W. Va. West W Virginia University, B.S.F., 1959. Joined staff of Division of Forestry, 1960. EARL H. TRYON, Ph.D. Professor of Silviculture. Silviculturist, West Virginia Ag- ricultural Experiment Station. University of New Hampshire, B.S., 1936. U. S. Forest Service, 1936-1937. Associated with Bureau of Plant Industry, Division of Forest Pathology, 1937- 1941. Oregon State College, M.S., 1940. Yale University, Ph.D., 1945. Joined staff of Division of Forestry, 1945. 2:3 'QW I :K Q fl X x M if, -.9 .N Qgava vi can 2 1 I . -ng: JK 'J QQ L ik 'E Q , if . 7-21. --.' I: .X AL Q 1.-In-' V-I-,,., cg 'veizfti LD ---1-ffffk WHAT .Do You MEAN- WE WE N07 6OlN6 QU7' IN LAB? M 0 LUMBER CIIMPANY, INC GILBERT, WEST VIRGINIA SALES OFFICE: BAND MILL: CLARKSBURG, W. VA. CURTIN, W. VA. PARDEE 8, CURTIN LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF APPALACHIAN HARDWOODS Bergoo MINERS - Sewell - SHIPPERS Caul BERG00, WEST VIRGINIA Forest Land Management - Volume Estimates - Value Appraisals - Marketing Assistance - Timber Stand Mapping - Timber Marketing - Tree Planting-Manage- ment Plans - Timber Trespass Investigations and Negotiations - Timber Sales Negotiations - Timber Contractor Supervision and inspection. On the Ground Representation for Land Owners TILLINGHAST 8. NEELY KFormerly Tillinghast 81 Reedl CONSULTING FORESTERS Phone: Madison, West Virginia, 771 WRITE: DANVILLE, W. VA., BOX NO. 157 16 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 5? IWMIKZ M44 ' Seated: Neil Lewis, Secretaryg Oran Zaebst, Chief Forester, William Graf- ton, Assistant Chief Foresterg Tom McLaughlin, Secretary-Public Relations. Standing: Jim Herod, Freshman Representativeg Walter Smith, Sopho- more Representativeg Robert Smith, Treasurer. APPOINTED OFFICERS Seated: Lee Tibbs, Co-Chairman, Banquetg Doug Fry, Program: Bob Lantz, Athletic: Jack Cromer, School Development. Standing: Robert Brooks, Co-Chairman, Student Employmentg Bernard Smith, Co-Chairman, Banquetg Steve Rensma, Co-Chairman, Socialg Lee Gillespie, Cruiser Editor, Tom Jones, Co-Chairman, Socialg Earl Roth, Co-Chairman, Student Employment. 17 N14 5-N. 'Q 15 1 13- Q, - K Q . P -qu.. . . J ,. . f V as ': zz, , 2--' j::,,. ,..-ef-fsil'g:Q1zIi -.f'Tf,?:'f:, , .,f.,:1-Q A , gg gy iii., 'J ' UQ J A ,ggi 5.3, . r- Q gt., J' 1 e fc: 6 I 5 5 f ' '15 T w A, fa. are fgp 2 5,1 se -, 1 ?r-.',J. Mft, -1' I T '- Ja. ' . 'f 5-ff. , xl' fi! fluffy? -Er A- . fr ' 'E Away' Carpenter Got SENIORS AYTON, JOHN S.-June l96l-FM Derwood, Maryland ' A Entered 19585 transferred from Potomac State Col- lege, Summer Camp, 19595 summer job, Plumas Na- tional Forest, 1960: served on School Development Committee, leader of Jug Bandg University Band, Sigma Theta Epsilong Society of American Forest- ers. BAILEY, FRED E.-June l96l-FM Bruceton Mills, West Virginia Entered 19575 Summer Camp, 19605 Freshman Rep- resentativeg served as leader of Jug Bandg Dolphin: Baptist student fellowship, advanced R.O.T.C.g Society of American Foresters. BARNES, JOHN R.-June 1961-FM Amsterdam, Ohio Entered 1956, Summer Camp, 1960g summer job, Island Creek Experimental Forest, 19595 treasurer of Forestry Club, 1958-593 served on Greater West Virginia Weekend Committee, Social Committeeg Society of American Foresters. BRITTAIN, ROBERT E.-June 1961-FM Akron, Ohio Entered 19585 transferred from Akron Universityg Summer Camp, 19603 summer jobs, Lomelo Construc- tion Co., 1957, 19585 Intrusion Prepakt, 19593 U. S. Forest Service West Virginia Survey, 19605 Phi Ep- silon Phi: Xi Sigma Pi, foresterg Society of Ameri- f Y can Foresters, BRODIE, JOHN E.-January l962-FM Lonaconing, Maryland Entered 19573 Summer Camp, 19603 summer jobs, West Virginia Pulp 81 Paper Co., Luke, Maryland, 1957, 1959, the Kelly Springfield Tire Co., 19583 baseball, 1957, 19583 Society of American Foresters. BROOKS, ROBERT G.-June l96l-FM Fayetteville, West Virginia Entered 1957' U. S. Nav 1952-1956' Summer 1 v yr 1 Camp, 19605 summer job, Oak Wilt Survey, 1959, 5 19605 served on Employment Committee, Veterans' Club, Xi Sigma Pig Society of American Foresters. l CORRELL, wiLuAM E.-June 1961-FM .5 Morgantown, West Virginia Entered 1950, U. S. Air Force, 3 years: Summer sf., Camp, 1959. X ts A 'K ' at ii: v.',- if l , 18 J iff ' l . 6?- 'T' CLENDENING, GARY F.-July 1961-FM East Cleveland, Ohio Entered 19575 Summer Camp, 19595 summer job, Assistant County Forester, West Virginia Conser- vation Commission, 19605 Forestry Club, Social Committee, Cruiser Staff, Jug Band5 Canterbury Club, Chess Club5 Society of American Foresters. CROMER, JACK I.-June 1961-WM Waynesboro, Virginia Entered 19525 U. S. Marine Corps, 3 yearsg Sum- mer Camp, 19605 summer jobs, Deschutes National Forest, 1953, smokejumper, 1954, 1955, West Vir- ginia Conservation Commission, 19605 Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Society of American Foresters. EARLS, DONALD W.-January 1962-WI Passaic, New Jersey Entered 19595 transferred from Paul Smith's Junior Collegeg Summer Camp, 19605 summer job, Heath Survey Consultant5 Society of American Foresters. FRAME, ELVIN D.-June 1961-FM Swandale, West Virginia Entered 19525 U. S. Marine Corps, 1953-19575 Sum- mer Camp, 19595 summer job, deer project, West Virginia Conservation Commission, 19585 Forestry Club Parliamental-ian5 served on Program Commit- te'e5 Society of American Foresters. GILLESPIE, JOHN L.-June 'l96'l-WI Beaver, Pennsylvania Entered 19575 Summer Camp, 19595 summer jobs, Asplundgh Tree Co., 1958, Duquesne Light Co., 19605 served on School Development Committeeg Cruiser Staff, 19585 Cruiser Photography Editor, 1959, Cruiser Editor, 19605 Society of American Foresters, Forest Products Research Society. GRAFTON, WILLIAM N.-June 1961-WM Lookout, West Virginia Entered 19575 Summer Camp, 19605 summer job, West Virginia Oak Wilt Survey, 1958, 19595 Stu- dent Legislature, 19605 Sophomore Representative to Executive Committeeg Assistant Forester, 1960- 61: served on Greater West Virginia Weekend Com- mittee, Forest Festival Display Committee, Secre- tary of Public Relationsg Alpha Zeta, treasurerg Phi Epsilon Phi, presidentg Xi Sigma Pi5 Southern Appalachian Botanical Club5 Society of American Foresters. JONES, LESLIE T.-June 1961-FM Belleville, New Jersey Entered 19575 Summer Camp, 19595 summer jobs, Couer D'Alene National Forest, 1958, Lassen Vol- canic National Park, 19605 served on Social Com- mittee, co-chairman, Employment Committee, chair- mang Xi Sigma Pi5 Alpha Gamma Rho5 Society of American Foresters. KELLEY, ROBERT L.-June 1961-FM Huntersville, West Virginia Entered 19585 transferred from Potomac State Col- legeg Summer Camp, 19595 summer job, Roque Riv- er National Forest, 19605 served on School Develop- ment Committeeg Agricultural Club, Potomac State: Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Alpha Zetag Society of Ameri- can Foresters. 19 band gm Q. Q-.,., I. ,r X 'ii'?li1:'l'xfiXiH' ,Iii F l yin, ty --'.--'-21. .... N ', 1, N nllbui vi' ' .:'-.ww . .. . 4'Q.g2t ','.'i1,g6 IX ', ' 11' 1' .-g, ,gb if-5.3.-,xl ig-,1iingx,gJ l' 'wx w li' ii li tl. L L ft. Xl.. .' 5, 5..'2.,i- J KIGHT, DONALD K.-January 1962-WI Richwood, West Virginia Entered 19575 U. S. Marine Corps, 3 years5 Summer Camp, 1960: summer job, West Virginia University Forest, 19595 served on Fishing Contest Committee, Program Committee5 Veterans' Club. LANTZ, ROBERT L.-July 1961-WI Charleston, West Virginia En.tered 19575 Summer Camp, 19605 summer jobs, West Virginia State Road Commission, 1956-59, Ka- nawha State Forest, T.S.I., 19605 served on'Athletic Committee, chairmang Raffle Committee, chairmang Society of American Foresters. LEWIS, LARRY N.-June 1961-WM Nutter Fort, West Virginia Entered 19585 transferred from West Virginia Wes- leyang Summer Camp, 19595 summer job, West Vir- ginia Conservation Commission, 19605 served on So- cial Committee, secretaryg Xi Sigma Pi. McKlLLlP, PAUL J.-June 1960-FM Saranac Lake, New York Entered 19595 transferred from Paul Smith's Junior Colle'e5 U. S. Army, 3 yearsg Summer Camp, 19605 summer job, Cabwaylingo State Forest, T.S.I. Pro- gram, 19605 Veterans' Club5 Newman Club. PIRIE, JOHN S.-June 1961-WI East Rockaway, New York Entered 19595 transferred from Paul Smith's Junior College5 Summer Camp, 19605 summer jobs, Nassau County Department of Parks, 1959, Garden City Country Club, 19605 served on Forestry Jubilee Cornmitteeg Swimming Team5 Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Baptist Student Center5 Society of American For- esters. REILLY, JAMES H.-July 1961-FM Oakdale, Pennsylvania Entered 19585 transferred from University of Pitts- burghg U. S. Army, 18 monthsg Summer Camp, 19605 summer job, West Virginia Oak Wilt Pro- gram, 19595 served on Banquet Committee5 Society of American Foresters. RENSMA, STEVEN E.-June 1961-FM Youngsville, Pennsylvania Entered 19575 Summer Camp, 19595 summer jobs, Jamestown Plywood Corporation, 19585 served on Social Committee, co-chairman, School Development Committee5 Newman Club5 Track Teamg Alpha Ze- tag Society of American Foresters. REXRODE, CHARLES O.-June 1961-FM Durbin, West Virginia Entered 19575 U. S. Army, 2 years5 Summer Camp, 179605 summer jobs, F 8: M Texaco Service, 1959, Department of Entomology, W.V.U., 1960, Summer Camp truck driver, 19605 Veterans' C1ub5 Society of American Foresters. 20 M Rv CQ-Q RILEY, JOHN W., JR.-June 1961-FM Keyser, West Virginia Entered 19585 transferred from Potomac State Col- legeg Summer Camp, 19605 summer job, West Vir- ginia Pulp and Paper Co., 1956, 19575 Advanced R.O.T.C.: Phi Epsilon Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon5 Society of American Foresters. ' ROTH, EARL E.-June 1961-FM Horse Shoe Run, W. Va. Entered 19575 U. S. Air Force, 4 years5 transferred from Riverside Junior College, Riverside, California5 Summer Camp, 19605 summer jobs, West Virginia Conservation Commission, 19595 Forest Land Man- tagement Co., 19605 served on Employment Commit- ee5 Xi Sigma Pi, secretary-fiscal agent5 Society of American Foresters. SHIRES, C. DOUGLAS-January 1962-FM Ronceverte, West Virginia Entered 19575 Summer camp, 19605 summer job, Assistant County Forester, Greenbrier County, 19605 Sophomore Articleg served on Cruiser Staffg Scabbard and Blade5 Society of American Forest- ers. SIMON, JOHN F.-June 1961-FM Gloversville, New York Entered 19595 transferred from Paul Smith's Junior Co1lege5 Summer Camp, 19605 summer job, New York State Conservation Department at Piseco Lake, 1957, 19585 Phi Delta Theta5 Society of Amer- ican Foresters. SMITH, BERNARD L.-January 1962-FM Catawba, West Virginia Entered 19575 Summer Camp, 19595 summer job, Kinnan Farm Equipment Co., Morgantown5 served on Social Committee, Banquet Committee, chair- mang Society of American Foresters. SMITH, ROBERT C.-June 1961-FM Charleston, West Virginia Entered 19575 Summer Camp, 19595 summer jobs, West Virginia State Road Commission, 1958, Island Creek Experimental Forest, 19605 Treasurer of For- estry Club, 1960-615 served on Social Committee, chairman, School Development Committee, chair- man, Jug Band, Greater West Virginia Weekend Committee, Cruiser Staff5 Student Legislat.ure5 Newman Clubg Xi Sigma Pig Alpha Zeta5 Society of American Foresters. SONDERMAN, DAVID L.-June 1961-FM Wheeling, West Virginia Entered 19575 Summer Camp, 19605 summer job, Modoc National Forest, 19595 Newman Club. WILSON, AUDREY D.-August 1961-FM Cottle, West Virginia Entered 19565 Summer Camp, 19605 summer jobs, U. S. Forest Service, Libby, Montana, 1958, Gauley Land and Coal Co., 1959, West Virginia Conserva- tion Commission, 19605 served on Social Committee, Fishing Contest Committee. 21 Qi ,... B , ,. x 5' 4 H' '. '-... .- if SJ'-. ng 'D .-, W. ,, .2 X-:fa.is,if:f 5 ..,.. ,aww 2 ir 5 5 at Q . Q K I is-Q WALLS, DAROLD T.-January l962-FM Beckley, West Virginia Entered 1957g Summer Camp, 1961g summer jobs, .,x. - 1' Baker and Coombs Construction Co., 1958, John Mc- 5,59 A Shain Construction Co., 1959, 1960: served on Social Z Committee, School Development Committee: Cava- A 'Z liersg Society of American Foresters. 4 ... T ZAEBST, ORAN C.-June l96l-WI ' 7 Entered 19583 transferred from the University of the South, University of Georgiag U. S. Marine Corps, 3 yearsg Summer Camp, 19603 summer job, West Virginia Oak Wilt Survey, 1958, 1959, 1960g Chief Forester of Forestry Club, 1960-615 Xi Sigma A esters. '- TRIBUTE TO A TREE Welch, West Virginia lg! ! E 3 , who would pass by and raise your hand against me, harken ere you harm me. I am the heat of your hearth on cold winter nights, the friendly shade screening you , 1 'f - 'fee as from the summer ,, sun: and my fruits are re- fi' ei:-ix-:,,23j'l freshing 2- I I ', .. ' aa X Q 'J Q - Evra! T' B- 'IL'-' .4 X I draughts quench- - 'fbi Q 2. ing your thirst ..1' A ,E I X , Lili as you journey ' A-,Zu A H on. I am the f . -..- sv -' '. ' 1 - lux -' .1 : beam that holds - ' ..,... ...I - -'- ' ASS' if ,., your house, the ' gual- ' l 2 ' :,.,- LY-1? ' Qc-1 .-, f '-1, I ,S 1 v W -9-- board of your H' -. , . 'T fy A 5' I table, the bed K ..- ' I 1 1-V - 4 ,: . ' all ' NL Ht ' ' . . on which you - ,..-5: W A . CE. lie, and the timber . 'ai f '14 that builds ' ' f-9 I your boat. I am the handle of your , - hoe, the door of your homestead, the wood of your cradle, and the shell of your coffin. I am the gift of God and a friend of man - from the entrance to a park in Portugal. 22 Pig Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Society of American For- X X S SENIOR FORESTERS For the Class of 1961 the year of graduation has finally arrived. We have reached the goal for which we have worked and hoped-the B.S.F. It has been four years for most of us, give or take a semester. These have been years of hard work and sweat, but the years at West Virginia Uni- versity have also been enjoyable. Thinking about the past at this point in time, it seems only yesterday that we started as a group of bewildered freshmen. We will never forget our first meeting in the Forestry Building with Dr. Percival. Here we learned that a forester must be able to take the wind and rain in his face. Mem- ories of the night at Cooper's Rock, known as the Freshmen Outing, also pop into our heads- get down, low branch .... or step up, up higher . . . . When our first year had ended, we thought that we were seasoned college veterans. We had Physical Education, R.O.T.C., and many other rough courses under our belts. Since our freshman year the ranks of the orig- inal Class of 1961 have been greatly depleted. However, many transfer students from other col- leges have joined our ranks. This category in- cludes the invasion by the Paul Smith's boys' from New York State. The sophomore year started before we knew it. It wasn't long before we were in the middle of tSO2J3 and Mrs. Pettigrew's English class. Der Soil Doktor and his milkshake mixers was also one of our sights. In the spring we were told about standard deviations, amorphosed curves, and the snakes at summer camp. Shortly after the semester ended, the forest,- ers gathered beside the sparkling waters of Anth- ony's Creek. The first day at Camp Wood, Chris Koch told us what to expect during the following ten weeks. He also warned us about the local girls and the night spot known as Maple Grove. The weeks that followed are still remembered vividly by everyone .... the surveying, the log- ging near Lake Sherwood, and the many truck trips. A month after Camp was over a new year be- gan. By this time we had taken almost all of our across-campus courses. There was one across-cam- pus course, however, that few foresters will for- get, namely Physics. In this class the foresters spent their time chasing tops, singing songs, and trying to answer the many questions asked by Stanley Farr. These chores were assigned mainly to those students who had the misfortune to sit in the front row. Finally the big year came. We were seniors. The courses were getting deeper and more in- volved. We became familiar with such terms as cost value, aliquot parts, and Von Mantel's formu- la. The last year passed quickly .... Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter vacations came and went. We are now standing at the end of our four years at West Virginia University, and are ready to try some of our knowledge in the field as pro- fessional foresters. As we leave, we wish to thank the faculty for their important role in our educa- tion. We also say goodby to the underclass foresters, and wish them good luck. The Function of Independent Ubservutions in Forestry The great mass of information and technical knowledge in forestry is a matter of record. This is usually assumed to be accurate and authorita- tive and constitutes the basis of education and forest practice. But there is another factor which cannot be neglected by technical foresters and that is the ability to use the eye to observe actual facts, con- ditions, and happenings in the forest. Such obser- vations may have important and even startling results, leading to the overthrow of accepted be- liefs and a revolution in silvicultural methods. The contrast between slavish dependence on re- corded data and conclusions drawn from direct observations was early emphasized by an experi- ence Ihad in the Waterville Valley in New Hampshire in 1906. The slopes extended almost to timberline, bearing an even-aged stand of spruce. But on ridges running east and west from the summit I noted that the trees on the south slope had reached twice the size of those on the north slope. The reason was obvious. At this alti- tude, the total amount of heat received during the growing season was much greater on this exposed slope than on the shaded north side. When I re- turned to the clubhouse, I imparted this informa- tion to one of the students as an interesting fact. He looked at me disapprovingly and remarked coldly, Professor Graves says that north slopes are the most favorable for tree growth . A second instance of dependence on authority rather than direct observation occurred in Arkan- sas on an area recently thinned by the firm of Pomeroy and McGowin. The latter stated that the small pines in evidence on the ground under the overstory had come in since the cutting four years previously. As the appearance of these small trees threw doubt on this statement, I cut one off at the surface, removed a section and counted the rings which were fifteen in number. That evening I showed this exhibit to a group of the students, whereupon one of them stated em- phatically that Mr. Pomeroy had haid that those trees were only four years old and he believed him. This young man preferred to credit spoken authority rather than believe the evidence of his senses. The universal theory taught in schools of for- estry was that fire was an unmitigated evil which should be totally excluded from all forests, which included the hard pines of the southern coastal regions. But my observations early began to throw doubt on this postulate. This climatic belt was naturally suited to hardwoods rather than pines, where fire was excluded an understory of inferior hardwoods developed under the pines with great- er ability to absorb moisture, with the result that the pines were stunted in growth, killed in periods of drought and prevented from reproducing them- selves. This was especially true of the longleaf pine. When Ponce de Leon passed through these longleaf forests, he found them open and free from hardwood brush. This effect had been pro- duced by periodic ground fires which destroyed the hardwood sprouts but left the pines unscath- ed. In 1908, in southern Alabama there was a heavy crop of longleaf pine seed. I observed that where surface fires had burned, reproduction was abundant, but on a bed of pine needles, or in a grass rough, the seedlings were unable to obtain a foothold. This led me to advocate at that time the burning-over of the ground in the spring pre- vious to the seed fall. The summer's growth of grass would then protect the seed from robins and blackbirds which otherwise would devour most of it. When our forest camp was moved to Urania, Louisiana, on Henry Hardtner's operation, I ob- tained further important information on the de- pendence of this species on recurrent fires. He had fenced in a large area to exclude hogs. These animals had been introduced by white settlers and against them, the longleaf pine seedlings had no defense. The succulent root possessed stored food which hogs relished. One hog could completely denude 40 acres in one season. Mr. Hardtner was informed by U. S. Forest Service men that if he excluded hogs and kept out fire, he would obtain longleaf reproduction. A plot was established and fenced known as the Roberts plot to demonstrate these conten- sions. But there was one factor on which no one apparently had counted. In 1917 I observed that the foliage of these pine seedlings was being kil- led by a rust known as septoria pini. This para- site had not previously manifested itself for the reason that the annual fires had destroyed its spores. The fires had burned annually as a mat- ter of custom to improve the grazing before Hardtner took over. It had taken a few years for the rust to reestablish itself by means of teleo- spores borne by the wind. A second method off distribution was by ascospores which were bounced along the ground by the splashing of rain drops. In the absence of fire, this rust an- nually defoiliated the longleaf seedlings, stunt- ing and finally killing most of them. A ground fire which destroyed the infected foliage gave the pine a new lease of life, for with the food stored in its root, it would produce a crop of new needles free from rust the following spring. In about three years the rust would reappear, re- quiring another winter burn. There was still another reason for burning at three-year intervals. T'he longleaf pine seedling cannot endure any shade whatever. It will be kil- led out by hardwood sprouts or even under sweet fern unless these plants are removed by fire. It thus became evident that these seedlings were not only able to resist fires if burned in the fall or winter but were dependent for their survival on these same fires. If the bud of the seedling is not killed, the loss of its foliage does not affect its survival. In fact, the foliage may be burned to within an inch of the bud without killing it. I tried the experiment of placing a cigarette paper on the bud and it remained unscorched while all of the foliage was destroyed except stubs an inch long. I am led to believe that the foliage expels a noninflammable gas which protects the bud. I wish there were some way to prove this. The question now arises as to what caused these fires which must have occurred over the eons of time required to develop this species and its adaptions. The answer is lightning. I collect- ed data on the occurrence of lightning fires on the National Forests in this region over a period of years and found that they had been numerous enough to account for a rough average of a fire every three years under natural conditions. These fires originated by lightning striking dead stubs which, after the storm had passed, would set the grass ablaze. The only natural barriers to their spread were streams and swamps. In this way nature had provided irregularly and sporadically the fire which this species required for its sur- vival, for the control of the brown spot tseptoria pinij and for the removal of competing shade. When I published these findings and conclu- sions, the battle was on, and lasted 20 years. The final result was inevitable for when pointed out, it was only necessary to observe what was taking place. The forest rangers in direct contact with the field, were the first to be convinced. Then the contagion spread to the Southern Forest Experi- ment Station at New Orleans and to the Atlanta office of the U. S. Forest Service and finally, af- ter bitter resistance by a few die-hards, the Washington office capitulated.. Meanwhile the private owners throughout the south had adopted a policy of hardwood extermination. In this ef- fort they used every available tool, including girdling, utilization, repeated fires, bulldozing, and the use of a chemical which killed hardwood foliage but not pines. The net result of this revolution in silvicultur- al practice has been to make possible the estab- lishment o-f many new pulp and paper mills throughout the south with an assured supply of raw materials. I made a calculation which indicated that through lack of knowledge of these facts, the south had suffered a loss of a billion dollars. But now with the new procedures universally applied, this great region will get its billion dollars back. This entire result may be attributed to the ability of foresters to use their eyes with which to see things and not merely to read statements with- out checking them. 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SERWCE 8' QUAUTY TO SAVE nm: TRY us rmsr We Wwe 'f' Busv slNcE 1894 A A A A A 206 High Street Dial Ll 2-7341 Phone Ll 2-3973 Delivery Service I TOWN CLEANERS JIM S BARBER SHOP 31' C 's s ee' HAVE IT cur THE wAY You MORGANTOWN, west VIRGINIA LIKE IT., A A A A A One Stop for A i' A A 'lf A FINER DRY CLEANING A SPARKLING CLEAN LAUNDRY A A A A A ALWAYS A PLACE TO PARK 2031 University Avenue - Sunnyside MORGANTOWN, W. VA. CAPlAN'S PERRY BROS. SHOE SHOP wsu for SHOE REPAIRING or Au. Kmns HNE QUAUTY MENS WEAR Fon THE COLLEGE MAN A A A A A 240 Pleasant Street if 1 A 1 -k Corner High and Walnut JUNIOR CLASS Seated: Wood, G., Morris, J., Reynolds, W., Klinzing, F., Mallow, J., McPherson, L., Fortney, A., Rowan, C. Standing: Carrington, A., McLaughlin, T., Stemple, R., Haynes, V., Buck- lew, R., Griffin, M., Lucas, L., Crites, J., Snyder, J. Q pr in im.-.. -1 , ,nf i,LY'-a,'nnlum'l53u1 I fhiamwiiiwiwlmqwwl nvwff i- ii i. , . - ' ' iv if if 4 A it 'ruin' ---. x in 7' -ii' L 2. 'N I Q2 4 ' ' - 5- 3252, 45? ,A JUNIOR FORESTERS The 1959 Cruiser pictured forty-four assorted freshmen, all eager to become foresters. There were all shapes, sizes, and personalities repre- sented in that group. This year sixty per cent of the original class members are missing from the Cruiser. Those who thought that becoming a forester would be easy either changed their minds in a hurry or decided to embark on another ca- reer. Algebra, English, Biology, and the old favor- ite, Chemistry, were a few courses that helped change their minds. Our sophomore year was a little better. We got better acquainted with each other and started in- to our basic forestry courses. We learned, for instances, that red oak is called Quercus rubra one year and Quercus borealis the next, and one does not call soil dirt in an Agronomy lab. Then for most of the clan it was off to White Sulphur for summer camp with its hard days and fun-filled nights. The fun during the first five weeks consisted of running an adding machine until midnight. At registration for our junior year we found that our schedules included nearly all forestry courses. Most of us finally got away from those dreaded Saturday classes, too. We started to find out what forestry is really all about. We found how to locate a new firetower, make a controlled burn, and set up a thick and thin sawmill. Coming to college was a challenge which we met, but now that graduation is not far away we should realize that another challenge is in sight. According to the experts, the United States is go- ing to double in population by the year 2000. This means twice the demand for forest products- lumber, fiber, chemicals, recreation, and water. More than ever the public will turn to the forest- er to provide these products. West Virginia Uni- versity is going to build a new forestry building to accommodate our increasing emollment. This building will have better teaching facilities and more space for research, and will bring a lot of prestige to the School. But these new facilities can only give us a place to learn, they cannot manage forests. This job is up to the florester. The Class of 1962 is ready to take its place in the ranks of American foresters who will meet the demands of the future. fk 4594 SY 15' ,fi-R X ff m fix 5.5111-.'rlilVWllll5 .... mf in yi r 'ga if i 'I 'jmmmxllugglllllll-affA-Lglllll ll X, i M , R 554 , , I.. , . .... -...... L--1 - - ..r 2 . Sir , .. '.. -rv 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS Kneeling: Smith, W.g Double, H.g Paul, E.g Bowman, G.g Cristopher, D.g Smallwood, H. StancXng:ldKiEg, G.g Gnegy, J.g Little, C.: Waybright, G.g Lamm, C.g rno , . , ..- g F - . ..f., : i,'1T'-iT T'- 11 ,-4 !' -'fi' . J .- -A ' .nf- Se,-T 'Q Auld l .r' yn mf' M y 'IM u'QE5g5fsiRsifu'u f ,..' M, Umm W --y.fflle.i g. , , f Iw-Jiiffe ,- - y J e .iltxnsswg p ..,e MZ, i..e.- -' QL HARDY SOPHOMORE FORESTERS We, the Sophomore Class of 1960-61, have met and conquered the dreaded period of prerequi- sites-the freshman year. We learned all there was to know-isn't that right? Now we are strug- gling through those formidable first semester sophomore courses, and are looking forward to next semester, when we can take some of these same courses over. Only a choice few of our Class have succeeded in passing any basic course the first time through. As we began our sophomore year we were anx- ious to get into our first forestry courses. We soon learned that these classes are similar to any other courses, with one major difference .... the labs. There are labs in Botany 61, Botany 67, Agronomy 10, C. E. 5, and last but not least the dreadful period called Leadership Lab present- ed by the Military Department. As far as we can see lab periods have three primary purposes: bull session, by far the most importantg to learn who are the best truck driversg and to learn some of the basic principals for which these courses are designed. For example, the difference between a 50-foot and a 100-foot tape QC. E. 57 5 the differ- ence between red oak and Quercus rubra fBotany 673. As sophomores we now stand on the thresh- hold-the Maple Grove and Camp Wood. How can we fail to do our best with these to look forward to? Now for the serious side-the sophomore class can, if it will, aid substantially in the procure- ment of a new forestry building. Each of us knows that this is a critical factor in the future growth and development of what we consider the best forestry school in the United States. Let's all get behind the new building program and see just how much support we can muster for the school and the University's budget. As we go through the remainder of our under- graduate training, we must keep in mind that we are a select few-many of our classmates have already fallen by the wayside. It is up to the re- mainder of this Class to carry forth the good name of the West Virginia School of Forestry. We the graduating class of 1963 want to con- graduate the present graduating class on the fine record and standards that they have set for us. We wish each one of them a promising career, wealth and happiness in the years to come. 1 ff. . WAMIIH, ' nhl? Z'- f -1 'llLll,lli.Ll:'llcllQ I H'.L'.l I 'QL l ' ' 'Lf' 5 S ll :-N- I-2 . i ' 5 -J X ff X sf 'Wig X 1 xxggi f I-I X , l 3 If ' K I' f ffl 'qw fl I ' r I 4 sl-np' ' -ni? - f '1 V1 N l H V.: -52 FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Sterner, T., Hopp, A., Glenn, A., Allan, R., Efaw, K., Ander- son, D., Fugate, D., Keyser, E., Gyekis, K. Second row: Rosemary, C., Traveline, J., Wright, R., Heckert, E., Miller, C., Malone, M., Newhouse, M., Housley, L., Groves, F., Herod, J. Third row: Herdegen, R., Stoica, G., Sharik, T., Sheridan, P., Schwartz, W., Higgins, R., Sayre, R., Mastroguiseppe, R., Joyce, F., Kirr, G., Fazio, J., Hawkins, B., Riggs, J. ..- H Hfwfg gm, ' 41, ff'-' .-. -mln - . ' 'V lu UlllIlll'l lvviw01-if ' 1.1-fwlff i ra . .L M H1 1?l , h TH'fZ.'7YWg,7p7.,-gg... - ii 1 V -Y J-P 1 ??'g'jjTqjggf.f- . . -, - .S in W -,,,...d I fe ee A 1 ef- ...-..--.. - - ---- A- . - , ,. fy, ,fr . -ul ---- - -.gl-T ,f - I ,J -A V., ri ,,.. Ji.-ze--- - ... - T.-...., - - -, --.. .-i. an ...t .. . U FRESHMAN SPLINTERS It's quite a change from high school to college. High school was a requirement. Since there were few electives, there were no important decisions to make. Looking back, high school was like a pressing all the cookies with one mold. Suddenly we were kicked loose from the security of being like everyone else. We had to make our own deci- sions. We chose to come to West Virginia Uni- versity and study forestry. We soon found that our class was the largest number of forestry freshmen to ever enter the University. This was the first glimpse we got of the growth of our profession. There are more foresters employed now than ever before, and the field is still wide open. To keep up with the ex- panding demand for foresters, and the larger number of boys who desire to become foresters, West Virginia University is enlarging its Divi- sion of Forestry. Although this is our first year of forestry, we are an important part of this growth. I guess it seems quite natural to feel pretty big, but we were soon reminded that we were freshmen. Our class was given an invitation to an outing at Cooper's Rock State Park. It turned out to be a very interesting evening. We were just stand- ing around tying handkerchiefs over our eyes, when someone suggested that we go for a hike. It sounded like a good idea. There were an unusu- al amount of falling boughs, big logs, low passes, and pesky little sticks all hampering our prog- ress. A few fellows lost some minor articles of clothing. We all lived through it, however. I can think of no nicer way to take a hike. After some refreshments, We introduced ourselves to the up- perclassmen by sinking the ax. Since then We have been wrestling with the other things, which the upperclassmen teased us about. Chefmistry, Algebra, Biology, and Forestry, these are the classes most frequently discussed. In connection with our one dear Saturday class- Forestry 1-I would like to dwell for a couple of paragraphs on our truck drivers .... but I won't. Our fellow freshmen foresters have one sure thing in common. We are classmates in forestry. As a class we will try to make our instructors and our school proud of our achievements. With the fine example set by our upperclassmen as a guide, we will try to become the best class of foresters to graduate from West Virginia University. ., 5, - - . Q i FQGX i ' . f'1.- l K J Q V il 'l Q W lv il 4 I I ,ffl yawn .wr ,gm r ...c..'4 l4:-: 'i 5 :lil ll is Y- 1 frLu,l Ill ull mill' llfUfl u lllfllltuilllmllulllll lnmllllllln v, .I . ' Q ,jlifZ'wE'ffg: . ,fees -1 - -5 -5-gow., 4 ' , il S, - 1 I. ,mtrefsy .HMI ff' A fmm- , ' 'I Q . x ' ' -J --1 X sa' l ' ' '---f f.:.:::.:::HR- l I A-'J ' -D 'scar 34' 1 L Ii .-ni -L ... Y -5 vgff? 1 7 W r---Z Nlllll Til l WOODCHIPPERS 13 M! f 1.41 1 ' .- STUDENTS' WIVES if ' ' 9 .Q +' L '-':,2::1::-1 ,M -Jef f---6 -..-I--' e H.. are 4 -M -J J f' VI l 4 Mi A4 aa J ' ' Seated: Lorna Reilly, Refreshment Chairmang Jean Brodie, Parliamentar- iang Evelyn Smith, Secretaryg Lou Brooks, Treasurer, Betty Cromer, President, Betty Rexroad, Vice Presidentg Judy Carrington, Histor- ian. Standing: Jeanette Kight, Ginny Lantz, Janice Frame, Virginia Haynes, Jean Hedrick, Alice Roth, Jan Mitten, Sue Reynolds, Ester Smallwood, Sandra Griffin. xx X X X X x J XV y W y X, K ,W N l l lil lil ,Qiilllll ll 'ill WQWSMN ..- . x J ., .ff f! 'Q SECRETARIES Joy Elaine Hamilton f 'Z 24 '24 7 ff 4 ,. 'w Pat Ore Margaret Simmons inf' Ruth Reed Marion Cornwell 35 Xl SIGMA PI . Q , Seated: Earl Roth and son, Neil Lewis, Robert Brittian, Robert Brooks, Robert Smith, Leslie Jones. Standing: Gary Mitten, Curtis Foreback, William Grafton, William Cones, Clay Smith, Oran Zaebst, Edwin Grafton, Dr. Kenneth Carvell. Officers: Robert Brittian .C .s.ss - ,..,,s.s.s so s,,..s., ,- .ssss Forester Neil Lewis-.- LSHL --sAssistant Forester Robert Brooks--1,- L,,..,-..-,L,,, Ranger Earl Roth .LL.L ..- Secretary Fiscal Agent NATIONAL FORESTRY HONOR FRATERNITY To secure and maintain high standards of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among workers engaged in forestry activities. Rho Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, a national forestry honorary fraternity, was established in the Di- vision of Forestry in 1952. Junior and senior students whose scholastic records place them in the upper 25 percent of their respective classes may be elected to membership. This fraternity was established at the University of Washington in 1908. There are now 19 active chapters with a total membership of nearly 5,500. 36 I COTTER'S Morgantown's Best Men's Shop 'A' BOTANY 500 SUITS 'A' STETSON HATS A' NUNN-BUSH SHOES 'A' MANHATTAN SHIRTS 'A' HICKOK JEWELRY i' LADIES SPORTSWEAR Cotter's clothing is worn proudly the world over if 1 iv -A at TINY BUT TRADITIONAL JIMMIE'S CAMPUS IUNCH 650 North High Street -A f -k at if UNIVERSITY BAKE SHOP 'k'kti k Fine Pastries DOUGHNUTS 8. BAKED GOODS tttti' MRS. A. BOSCKA, Proprietor Sunnyside Serving West Virginia University Students For Over 50 Years THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORGANTOWN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System WHERE SPORTSMEN MEET W. VA. SPORT CENTER 242 WALNUT STREET MORGANTOWN, W. VA. THE WEST VIRGINIA SHOP lvv LEAGUE stu: Mews cLotHlNG 194 Willy Street MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Dial LI 2-3429 SUMMER CAMP 1960 SUMMER CAMP 1960 It happens each June on the Monongahela Na- tional Forest. June 1960 was no exception and Camp Arthur Wood, near Alvon, West Virginia, was beseiged by forty-seven neophytes to forestry field practices. Maryland, Ohio, New Jersey, New York, and particularly West Virginia sent dele- gates to the banks of Anthony's Creek. Dyed- in-the-wool mountaineers found that Paul Smith's College sent some very competent and friendly men from the North. Those familiar only with West Virginia's coal country discovered that the Mountain State offers scenic beauty, good recreational facilities, and handsome stands of timber. As the summer got underway, Abney, chain, rod, and compass became daily bywords, while D.M.D., Blue Bend, Maple Grove, and softball games were frequently mentioned in the eve- nings. Later in the summer, shouts of three logs, plot centers, stand and stock tables, and give 'er five became standard lingo. After five weeks of daytime sw-eat, not many rainy days, and several nights of rechecking sur- vey and cruise reports, all turned their attention to pulp and paper, Pissodes strobi, Belcher's Mill, Meadow River and the Meadow Creek Manage- ment Area. Instructors Koch, Christensen, Carvell, and Jackson put many lessons in applied forestry and a good taste of field work before us. The town of White Sulphur Springs offered lessons and ap- plied practice in other less enlightening, but more readily accepted, indulgences. Sessions in the barracks and on the athletic field revealed that Dan Harman can really play a guitar, Lee Tibbs is an athlete as well as a scholar, just exactly where Rock Cave, West Vir- ginia is located, and that Leonard Koenick left his razor at home for the summer. Earl Roth dis- covered that his truck could not always follow Charlie Rexrode's. Many of the married men yearned for the more refined and contented life of the city. It was found that ethyl chloride gives the forester a decided advantage over reptiles of all kinds. The strange appearance of dirty kitch- en utensils in the mess hall each morning con- vinced the staff that John Simon and his accom- plices had found an outside source of food. Frank Vallelonga fell in love with Lewisburg and Tom Trammell commented daily on how pleasing everything at Camp was. Part of the handsome profit from the logging operation 1311.00 per manj was converted into a celebration featuring two kegs of Maple Grove's Best and one stone cold sober pulpwood operator. In North Carolina those more inclined toward-s entomology found that the life cycle of a forest insect called chig- ger includes a definite alternate host. As the years pass and as we become more deep- ly involved in forestry, or other livelihoods, sure- ly the summer of 196'0 and Camp Wood will be well remembered .... well remembered not only for knowledge acquired there and academic achievements, but also for strengthening the bond between each of us and the profession of forest- ry. We did it all by ourselves But lady, we're only looking for bugs E 4 'gr xg' A 1 I told him he'd Splatter if he jumped! 40 Jai I'm not going to play anymore! Someone got my monkey drunk Look Mom, no hands! ---M.. ,, f - . A Eiagrlgzgvelpm . - C H A I N S A w S 5iLIIalIII!ietIig1lIieIIJer 3 leet in diameter F' V l .. - .. - - Make Y? t I woadcuuin ZIP .. Q. g giggle: up to I .i Dwi wwe ' T1 Faster T'l'f'T'iL - S SiIZt'fff3.S ' 'O -, - I . - .. .. - - Easier mc I- , Gear Drive I ' Gm 1 5i2:,':se:.:I.::L. Qggg Direct Drive Fells trees up to 4 leet in diameter 700D Direct Drive Fells trees up to 5 leel in diameter ll 4 iw' ear uve D 1 , .' Fells trees up to X?C 1'- IO lee! in diameter V Tl, see the new full line ot 8 Homelite chain saws I 4 ' ' SMITH INDIAN FIRE PUMPS INDIAN 5525 WORLD'S BEST FIRE FIGHTER IIIIINEISIIIALKVI ' gf- :LtN'IS.WAIlE- I, JMR .:,f:z::Lli i'LI I. It I . -: I W wi Fire fighting authorities call the INDIAN a one-man fire department and tell us THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD D. B. SMITH 8. COMPANY SMITH BUILDING MAIN STREET UTICA, NEW YORK 41 JUBILEE EVENTS b S3.W Log roliifmg Archery 42 chopping .IUBILEE EVENTS Cross cut x -A W , , ,, w ' ff, 'f t f ,Y Barrel bucking Bull of the woods Log throwing 43 Welcome Students TO PALACE RESTAURANT ON THE CAMPUS Across Sunnyside Bridge FIVE HOME COOKED MEALS DAILY Spaghetti Our Specialty For the Best Milkshukes and Sundaes in Town come to 6'lzi,c,a ALL STAR DAIRIES 'A' Phone Llnden 2-9433 331 BEECHURST AVENUE FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS RAND0lPH'S RESTAURANT 240 Walnut Street ttiii LAIDLEY 8. SELBY 417 High Street SCHOOL and OFFICE OUTFITTERS 'kitii SUNNYSIDE GRILL slew or sooo roon FORMER OWNER BOWL RESTAURANT JOE BECILLA 2029 UNIVERSITY AVE. SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE, IIIC. wHoLEsALE PHOTO-FINISHING AND suvnuss 641 E. BROCKWAY PHONE Ll 2-8434 44 HERE AND THERE 1 L Amy old pOI't in 3. StOI'ITl C001 man, C-0-0-I x i he 1'EE - 'gk - nw The raggedy man Let's hit the road! That's not Mom! Q, fi n Y fi L -1A You get behind him and . . . 45 Next week I'll get Organized? .IULES KAY Jeweler AAAAA Where Loveliness Costs So Little and Lasts So Long if if if if -nf BUDGET PLAN - OF COURSE PIERCE'S CORNER STORE Just a step from the Stadium HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR SHAVING NEEDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY THE REXALL STORE From One Mountaineer to Another Take our advice and visit the MOUNTAINEER SPORT SHOP 265 SPRUCE STREET MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA This is a complete Sporting Goods Store that han- dles quality items you will need to make your outdoor recreation complete. Bass Boots and Moccasins, Marble Axes and Knives, Coleman Stoves and Lanterns, Woolrich Coats and Shirts, Compasses, Pedometers, B. 81 L. Binocu- lars, S. 8. W. Revolvers, Cots, Hodgman Waders, Converse Pacs, Gruman Canoes and Boats, a com- plete line of Ammunition, Fishing Tackle and Sport- ing Firearms. .lim Miller, Mgr. - Ed Miller, Owner HARRY GOLDSMITH 8. SON Exclusive Representatives for A VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES A ENRO SHIRTS A PURITAN SPORTSWEAR A AFTER SIX FORMAL WEAR When in town drop in to say hello to Harry-Has-'Eml Morgan Theater Building AAAAA COOMBS FLOWERS, Inc. 'I67 FAYETTE STREET A A A A A Flowers Artistically Designed for Every Occasion AAAAA Proved By Years Of Papularify!!! ON ALL MAKES OF SAWS- 7 IN ALL KINDS OF TIMBER ou, of X i'!,lo99ers 4-jane 1 L '?REG01VQ Q Ho chain I- I yo llraboul Y I N UR cHAuv SAW OUTLET OU? ' sl HAS 1 x, -l I Yum W - T v West Virginia Pulp and Paper Fine Papers Division Luke, Maryland - 47 INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS The members of the 1961 Cruiser Staff and the students of the School of Forestry wish to express their sincere appreciation to the following advertisers for helping to make this year's publication possible. Page Book Exchange .-.r......e.s, -- - .... 26 Caplan's Men Wear e.... .... 2 7 Chico's Dairy Bar .... .,.. 4 4 Conaway-McCulloch M... .... 5 0 Comb's Flowers, Inc.---- ----46 Cotter's Clothing Store .... .... 3 7 Cotton-Hanlon, Inc. ....... -- 4 D. B. Smith and Company--- ----43 Forestry Suppliers, Inc. --------- ---- 4 General Woodworking Company-- - ----26 Gilbert Lumber Company ----- -.-- ---- 15 Harry Goldsmith and Son ..-.. -- .--- 46 H. C. Baker Hardware Company ---- - ---- 27 Homelite -------------------- - .-41 Jimmie's Campus Lunch ---- ---. 3 7 Jim's Barber Shop --.--- ----27 Jules Kay, Jeweler ----- ----46 Laidley and Selby --........ -.... . ---44 McClain Printing Company ---- ---- 2 6 Mountaineer Sport Shop -.--... .... 4 6 Oregon Saw Chain Company ----- ---- 4 7 Palace Restaurant ---.--.--..--- -.-- ---- 44 Pardee and Curtin Lumber Company-.-U ----16 Perry Bros. Shoe Shop ------------ ---- 2 7 Pierce's Corner Store- ..... ----46 Presto Restaurant ........ -.-- 4 9 Royal Crown Cola -.-- ---- 4 6 Randolph's ......... ---- 4 4 Sam Nichols KL Son ----- ---- 4 9 Sunnyside Grill -..-. ----44 Sunnyside Superette --- ----27 Superior Photo --.------------------ -------- 4 4 Tilinghast and Neely--. ---------------- ------ 1 6 The F'irst National Bank of Morgantown---.. ---- 37 Town Cleaners -L --------------------- -------, 2 7 University Bake Shop ----- -,---- 3 7 West Virginia Hardwoods ----- ----- 4 W9St Virginia Pulp and Paper ---- ------- 4 7 W. Va. Sport Center ------------- ------ 3 7 West Virginia University Shop -.-. ---- 3 7 48 THE LATEST IN COLLEGE STYLES Sum Nichols 8. Son MEN'S WEAR 235 Walnut St t Phone LI 9 4639 ALWAYS A WELCOME at Presto Restaurant 244 Walnut Str t Morgantown, W. Va. r I I 1 . K N Q W. ,' I 11 Ii 1 N, I EXW, .I , 'Lv-W 1 W 1 at WN tn N , A MNA 1 XXV K - ' l'1 Wi t KNQW , HU X X W l U It n tl. V Lf 41 X-x i n ,T ' . 1 1, NINXK' MU ll' H 'LXR L A Nww Nw? , W WH 1 W RW I f W Xffx Ie wtf! ' J WW Mxilf 1 f 4 'r 4 'N W f , . . -I . 5 f AX o , ,., o L 'J X. J' 2 'K l 'lf it X. jf gl wi 4 fflldfz X fn' , ..f. V .- v '- W 4, , f '. ' ' ., 'Ht' - . , ' , 't1',. ' nfs' . L .. f fl ,L Mg , X. 'I ,F-' '. THE END 49 ' Q3 The New McCulloch Line . MORE VALUE, , DIRECT-DRIVE SAWS . Y rm L .. S 1 it ' Mae D30 0 D36 1 ml ,fy In Z , f 2 '-3174 fl A l V '- ' Super44A MORE FEATURES 5 THAN EVER Cand priced as low as 5149.953 The '59 McCullochs-the most complete line in chain saw history-offer you more new and exclu- sive features than ever before. There's the exclusive new McCulloch muffler that deadens engine bark. It's on the Super 55A and 44A-new saws that give you more power for big cutting jobs. The powerful D36 and low-priced Mac D30 Qonly 3149.951 have McCulloch's exclusive new centerline starting. It makes starting easier, faster, distributes weight more evenly. The D36 and Mac D30 feature LUBRI-MAC oiling- : GEAR-DRIVE SAWS ' X et 0 ' n 3 0 s ,?x, ,,, ' I xj' A 05 1: A Mae 35A 0 0 5 1 4+ 1 , .I a E . I . gut A Super 55A 0 ll Q . 3 . ' - J gn , X, 4 .J 1. LQ-5. .. Two Man 99 Q' -Li' . another McCulloch exclusive. Eliminates need for a separate oil tank. And light weight is still another value feature of those new saws-only 17 pounds. You also get light weight in the new Mac 35A. It's the lightest gear-drive saw made -only 19 pounds. And what lugging power! Those are only a few of the new features that make the '59 McCullochs the biggest value ever in professional-quality chain saws. See your McCulloch dealer for a free demonstration. For complete literature and prices,write: McCulloch Corporation, Los Angeles 45, California. You're in luck when you've got a McCulloch chain s aw . Z -CI coNAwAY-iviccuLLocH, INC. 1116 Castle Shannon Boulevard, Castle Shannon - Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania 50 THOSE who Pass.. leave -rkeir mar and move 0 1.... 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